soft asphalt

I continued through a clearing and saw a soft asphalt ramp on the edge of the mountain.

The force of tyres climbing the slope would rip the soft asphalt off its base.

Women's spike heels sank into the soft asphalt made black gum by the heat.

They burned fiercely, melting the soft asphalt into smoking puddles of tar.

First used experimentally in the 1960s, this rubberised, softer asphalt cuts traffic noise by around 25%.

It's soft asphalt hot in Vegas.

When a wagon passed you could hear, above the rattle of the wheels, the muffled thud of the horse's feet striking the soft asphalt.

Oil sand has the texture of soft asphalt; twenty per cent of it lies close to the surface, and the area is effectively strip-mined.

Because of the stability of asphalt emulsion, even on steep slopes, it is possible to use a very soft asphalt, which has considerable advantage in water resistance.

Surprisingly enough, Kirby was the first one up the fence to lay his jacket across the barbed wire and hop to the soft asphalt of Skybar on the other side.

These processes are recovery of gold from jewellery waste, recovery of vanadium and nickel from soft asphalt fuel ashes, and recovery of chromium from electroplating wastes.

Cypress shrouded with Spanish moss crowds in on both sides, encroaching on the road, growing up even through the soft asphalt, so that he seems to be driving through an all-devouring jungle.

This can occur for a variety of reasons, including the failure to remove a tiedown or skid securing device, or if the skid or wheel contacts a fixed object while hovering sideward, or if the gear is stuck in ice, soft asphalt, or mud.